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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
TAGi? a. RENO RUM,KTLV, 11UND, ORlXiON,TlUJRHlAY, MAY n, 1IM7 QtiiAsaagrp54iMitti-,Tn At juuti i tiinnvs muohi ml ouAUir iMitro or quantity, im U JUOUI UtAKMItMMMI CHIWIN3 W,lHtOPl& Willi ACf'OM SOOO COAL UKt I ruuiHiB.Aua i t KEEP WHICH ON PLOT SOSPECI wiihout in num cmwim hih tomtit mi itiAM I GERMAN IN HANDS OF SECRET SERVICE. ' Uon't worry because most hats have cheapened quality on account of high cost of raw materials. One hat has maintained its superior quality for 45 years and always wilt. TheLanpher Hat $350 Chemicals and letter Btt From Ger many via. Japan, Found Among KffocU of Fred MuUer Dur ing itricf Stay In Itcnd. (From Monday's Dally.) On Information furnished from tho Deschutes county sheriffs office, Frod Muller, formerly of Burns, who passed through here Saturday night on his way to Portland, Is being shadowed In that city by two secret service men, on suspicion of being connected with German bomb plot activities. Information to this ef fect was brought to Dcnd this morn ing by Conductor P. J. Gallagher, of tho Oregon Trunk, who was de tailed by Sheriff Roberts to watch Muller on tho trip to Portland Sat urday night. Gallagher returned to Bend this morning and said that ho bad wired ahead on the down trip, and that two detectives had met the train In Portland and wero shadowing Muller in an endeavor to get more concluslvo ovldcnco beforo placing him under arrest. Sheriff Roberta was warned before Muller's arrival here, that it would bo well to watch tho German, and from tho time that Muller camo Into Band, about 6 o'clock, until his do-; For Sale by A. L. FRENCH, Gent's Furniihintf parturo at 9, ho was constantly un der survclllanco by cither Mr. Rob erts or Deputy Earl Houston. Chemicals Found. During Muller's stay hero his bag gage was searched, a number of chemicals being found, some of which, if properly combined, might be dangerous as explosives Mr. Rob erts was informed by local pharma cists. Mauriatlc acid, chlorate of potassium, and phosphate of mag nesia, wero among tho substances found concealed in Muller's blankets. A German book and a letter of re cent date sent from Germany by way of Japan wero also noted. Tho ar ticles wero replaced exactly as tuoy had been found, to avoid arousing Muller's suspicions. If he carried any weapons, or perfected munitions of any kind, they wero hidden about his person, as a search of his effects failed to 'reveal them. According to tho information re ceived from Harney county, Muller was always well equipped, with plen ty of money at his disposal, but .van never known to have any occupation. tUlb fflbb UK NAMES DF MANY I,1ST OK APPLICANTS 8KNT IX TO IIKAIHJUAUTKIIH lUHPKNKA TIO.V KOU ORGANIZATION OK I.OIK3K TO KOM.OW. (From Monday's Dally.) Resident Klks gathered Saturday night at the Pilot llutto Inn to ballot on tho names of 102 applicants for membership In tho lodge which In to bo organised here. Tho meeting wan tho first official gathering authorlied , by tho grand officers of the order, following tho petition fur a charter filed by tho Bond mombors. Aa n part of tho business of tho meeting, Vernon A. Forbes was elected tem porary chairman and Ralph Polndox tor temporary secretary. Tho names of successful applicants are being sent In to national head quarters at Now Orleans, from thoro to bo sent to Tho Dalles, aa tho near est lodgo to Bend. Tho receipt of tho dispensation, and organisation of tho Bend lodge will follow. YOU'RE bcjjinninjj to notice a lot more Information about tobacco, since W-U GUT ChowJnjt tfoc Into full swmjj. People don't hanker after shr.o any more, 1 hey want tobacco satisfaction td excess wcctenlnd n t cover up what's not there. Tho food tobacco tasto of W-IJ is winning friends pretty much wherever you l!o nowdays-jtist rich, sappy leaf shrtJJtd n& stasontd mth a bit of salt to brintf out the tine tobacco flavor. M.Js ; WETHAN-MUTON COMrANT, 1107 &,!.;, Nw Yk at 4r LEGUMES BUILD SOIL Clour Rcpir-dcd it Hotter ("nip Tliun Alfalfa Adtlro On I'limlng, (From Monday's Dally.) Alfalfa and clover represent tho greatest asset to Contrul Oregon furuilug. Not only docs It offer a food of exceptional value, but on out sundy soils helps to add tho much lacked humus, and should bo used In rarefully planned rotations on ev ery farm Mr J li Gllmon. council mm ma m m ex If JniFTf A Tire for lisrWf N"d J If 170 ff '"" llil 'llchW IhmII ' tRoal I iff till 1Jat 1 If ' fli Nil ' oerience Is the Test of Tires Every tire claims to be the lowcst-cost-pcr-milc tire. Every ' Price ond 'cm Cord' 'Plain If you knew the experience of any considerable number of other tire users, that would help you decide which tire makes good on the claim. We don't know about other makes of tires, but wc do know ' that motorists who have used United States Tires continue to use them; that more and -more motorists who used other makes of tires are turning to United States Tires. These two facts are proved by the amazing sales increases of United States Tires sales increases that are vastly greater than even the greater natural increase in the number of automo biles this year over last which shows where tire service is. United States Tires Are Good Tires nil THnar siiii IS Sal J il raHplH SIB HNT ill m HI VI miVV 1l 1 1 1 1 mi i i mm member from Powell llutto, repre senting his nolghburhnod In the County Agricultural Council, made tho county agent a written statement which Mr. lllauchard thought would bo of Interest to all, Mr. (Ilbson Is a successful farmer and an excellent Irrigator. Tho following are his own words: "In crop rotation, I find that clo ver makes a better soil builder than alfalfa. II Is easier to plow and the roots rot tho first season, which nf tulfa does not do. I think that grain on freshly broken clover or alfalfa, Is better than Potatoes tho first venr. Then follow with spuds and the third year sow grain and then rrd back to alfalfa. I find that If nlfnlfn lim a small amount of orchard grass or timothy seeded with It. It plow up better than when down alone. You nil know that this Mill Is a wry loos nature, and If thern Is no other grass sown with It. It breaks up loos, and when harrowing It, the roots come OUt on tot). Whertt tllr 111 irraaa sown with It, It forms a sod and th I 'YOU CLEAN UP THE HOUSE harrow will not pull tho roots out on top so very much, consequently they will rot soonor." R. A. III.ANCHAKI). wii.Ij hi: i:x,.mini:i. Jay Kalimau has received uotlcii that he will soon bo called to Kugeuo to take an examination for tho po sition of major In the army. Mr. Snl iiiiin served in the Philippines, folL lowing the Hpnnlsh-Amerlaau war. If he pusses the examination he ex pects to go at oiico to tho offlrers' t.'ulnlng ramp at Hon Francisco. 1 Sea J. Ryan & Co., for farm land! loans, Adv. For sign painting soo Kdwardi. Adv. ItoofltiK of nil kinds. Itvpnlrlnif promptly done. J. A. MacCLOSKEY TINNING AND l-tirnuce Contractor (iiittorinif, Hpoutlnfr, CornlcoM und SkyliKhta. I WK'I.Ii CI.ICAN vouit i.ini:.v, j CI.OTIIKH, KIMC DRKKKHM, Ktc. i "PUT YOUIt I)UI)H IN OUIt HUI)H" Bend Steam Laundry. ' AND I)ltY CIJ2AMNO Joe Rock CONTRACTOR All kinds of EXCAVATION WORK rock or dirt I1ASKMKNTS STHEKT WORK. ETC. Lr J1I tt J. A. LASTUS OITICE Oirven Stmt No Want Too Dig No Want Too Small That BAUER'S GROCERY Can't Till for You And deliver promptly nnd in the tast condition. Our Krorcrlt'H, produce, fruit arc nhvnys fresh. Our sanltnr refrlifurutor counter keep our dairy poilurts cool nnd fresh. Rest prices lit canned Kods of the host brands. BAKER'S GROCERY Wall Street. Near Ohio Phone Red 161 I VnUtd Stain Tula and Tirt Acemorln llavt All tht Stirling Worth and Wtar that Hake United States Tires Supreme. JAY II. DOIini.V. President HENRY h. CORI1BTT, Vice Pres. J. 0. AIN8WORTH, Vlco Proa. 13. T. ROY, Treasurer 8. C. 8P13NCKR. Hucrotnry 13, W. RUM 111.13, Uen. Mgr. Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. Incorporated. Advances Made on Wool, Sheep Loans. WjB BUY NO WOOL DIRKCTORH. Jay II. Dobbin Henry h. Corhott North Portlanri C. 0. Colt II. K Stnnflold f "" J. 0. Alnaworth W. P. Dlekoy Ulei?011 w I i 4 13. W. Rumblo 'fe-Hji1iiilrt"l-'Lmrr